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  • The biomedical model of mental disorder: A critical analysis of its . . .
    Decades of extraordinary investment in biomedical research have not been rewarded with improved clinical tools or outcomes, and continuation of the status quo based on faith that neuroscience will eventually revolutionize mental health practice (e g , Insel, 2013) is untenable Concern for the welfare of individuals with mental health problems
  • Models of Health and Well-Being - SpringerLink
    Models of Health and Well-being presents a conceptual background to thinking about health, mental health, and well-being The majority of health and human service professionals in the U S subscribe to a biomedical model Within the biomedical model, health is viewed through physical changes to an individual’s body Western medicine sees
  • Evaluating Some of the Approaches: Biomedical Versus
    and argues for a holistic analysis of mental health and wellbeing – a psycho-social view of ‘mental ill health’ Some individuals postulate that mental health problems are a medical phenomenon, and so the disease model can explain mental health problems [1] Whereas, others dispute this, arguing that mental health problems are not caused
  • 1. 4. Describe the biomedical, social and ecological models of health . . .
    Summary Three Models of Health: The biomedical, social, and ecological models offer different views on health and well-being, each contributing unique insights into how we understand disease and care ; Biomedical Model: Focuses on physical aspects of health, defining it as the absence of disease and prioritising medical treatments, but often neglects psychological and social factors
  • The Biomedical Model: A Foundation in Health Psychology
    These alternative models within health psychology deviate from the traditional biomedical paradigm by recognizing the influential role of social determinants in shaping health outcomes The social model, for instance, emphasizes the impact of societal structures, economic factors, and cultural influences on individual health
  • How do mental health practitioners operationalise cultural competency . . .
    Background Despite continued policy and research emphasis to deliver culturally competent mental healthcare, there is: (1) limited evidence about what frontline practitioners consider to be culturally competent care and; (2) what helps or hinders them in delivering such care in their everyday practice The aims of this article are to address these gaps Methods Qualitative in-depth interviews
  • Autoethnographic Reflections on Mental Distress and Medication . . .
    This article uses autoethnography to explore the author’s lived experiences of mental distress and how she has conceptualised and explained these symptoms to herself using both the biomedical and recovery models of care Autoethnography is a process of personal reflection that enables connection between the personal and the political Experiences of mental distress are recounted alongside
  • Cultural Models of Health and Illness - ScienceDirect
    Cultural Models of Health and Illness the physical, social, and cultural environment to such disorders as depression (Marsella, 1987) As Anthony Marsella (1987) notes, however, mental and emotional well-being are embedded in a hierarchy of meaning-giving systems that include family and social networks at the interpersonal level, and culture
  • Cultural adaptation of interventions for common mental disorders
    Cultural adaptation is the systematic modification of an evidence-based treatment or intervention protocol to consider the patient's language, culture, and context 1 Cultural adaptation is widely accepted as essential for the effective implementation of mental health interventions and achievement of mental health equity globally and within
  • Improving access to mental health and addictions services and . . . - NCCIH
    culturally safe mental health and addictions services and supports for older adults is becoming an increasingly pressing concern for Canadian governments (Mental Health Commission of Canada, 2017) Older Indigenous adults, one of the fastest growing demographics in Canada (O’Donnell et al , 2017), face not only a disproportionate
  • Cultural competence in mental health care: a review of model . . .
    Background Cultural competency is now a core requirement for mental health professionals working with culturally diverse patient groups Cultural competency training may improve the quality of mental health care for ethnic groups Methods A systematic review that included evaluated models of professional education or service delivery Results Of 109 potential papers, only 9 included an
  • Biomedical data analytics for better patient outcomes
    More precise, reliable, effective and understandable models and solutions are anticipated owing to the development of biomedical data analytics techniques and technologies Additionally, incorporating these analytics into clinical practice and public health opens the way to more efficient, tailored therapies and prevention-focused policies





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